India’s southern-most metro has been receiving lots of IT and auto industry investments.The big question: is the city capable of handling such explosive growth?

KZen Equities, the Pune-based firm enables Indian investors to diversify their portfolio globally. The RBI regulations have permitted overseas equity investments for some time, but actual investments will take time to pick up due to a lack of India-based service providers in this area.

Thanks to Korn/Ferry, companies are now literally tossing the cards to find business leaders. The methodology helps to substantially reduce the chances of a \"misfit\" candidate and is based on sound research. Believe it or not, this idea isn't as crazy as it sounds. Business Today's Saumya Bhattacharya goes into the details.

The fortnight’s burning question. Will the BSE Sensex drop to 10,000 this year?

A decade after Cisco came to India for low-cost talent, the networking giant now wants to make the country a hub of innovation and its second global headquarters. Will this novel initiative be successful? Business Today's Rahul Sachitanand finds out.

Away from the arclights, Wipro’s Consumer Care & Lighting division is expanding its market share and challenging the established players in the business. K.R. Balasubramanyam reports.

Merrill’s new rating system has place for underperformers. The new rating system provides more transparency into analysts’ evaluation criteria, greater differentiation among the equity ratings within a cluster (for a buy or a sell).

After years of working in the sizeable shadow of Bajaj Auto, Rahul Bajaj’s younger son Sanjiv strides out on his own into the high-growth world of financial services.

By selling out to Daiichi Sankyo, the CEO& MD of Ranbaxy hasn’t just netted a Rs 9,576-crore windfall, but brightened the company's future sans him in the global generics' marketplace. A report by Business Today's Shalini S. Dagar. Ranbaxy will continue acquisition, says CEORanbaxy to sell stake to Japan's Daiichi

There’s a tech wave sweeping across China, but can it really overtake the US?

London’s Financial Times recently ranked it among the Top 20 B-schools in the world—the only Indian B-school to earn that distinction. What makes ISB rock? BT's E. Kumar Sharma finds out. Slideshows : India's ten best B-Schools IIM-A: An epitome of excellenceISB: One-year wonderFrom BT archives 2007: IIM-A once again retains top perch2006: There are plenty of gainers & losers2005: Emergence of 15 B-school brands2004: To B or not to B?2003: What makes IIM-A dominate?More from the latest edition

Will they be able to ramp up revenues five-fold to $50 billion by 2012? BT-Nasscom round table finds the answer.

Despite the recent price hikes in India, oil is a ticking time bomb that will be defused only by a sharp drop in demand and, in the long run, alternative sources of energy. Meanwhile, brace up for the coming pain. Business Today's Rishi Joshi reports.

The Indian establishment is keenly following political developments in the US.

Luxury goods purveyors, who see a rich market in India, are hunting for talent.

The sheer amount of manufacturing activity taking place in small towns of India is mindboggling. Shops are being set up at breakneck speed and there is massive expansion. Where are these clusters located, and can they really deliver on their promise? Here is what Business Today discovered.

Much has been said about how India's top executives take home large salaries. We take a glance at the top companies by market capitalization in the world's top economies and see what their bosses make.

Over the past 3-4 years, a number of domestic firms have bid for South African companies. Why is India Inc. headed to South Africa?

Organised food retailing is going to be huge, but it will be nothing without a back end, and a backbone. That’s where the logistics sector comes into play—right from state-of-the-art warehouses to the entire gamut of cold chain infrastructure. BT's Anand Adhikari says that companies in India and abroad have shown a keen interest to invest in this sector.

Steel and cement prices have appreciated over the last six months and led to runaway inflation. The government has alleged that companies in these sectors have formed cartels to keep prices high. How justified is the government angst? Or rather, is it a combination of factors that have conspired to push up prices? BT’s Arnab Mitra and N. Madhavan find out.